davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

rAtlap,a. Ca. Con.,i u,ion rDem.l -

Atlanta, Ga, Consti u.ion DEM
The message of the President concerns it.
self solely with the tariff question, and he
discusses it almost exclusively from the
standpoint of Brer Bill Morrison, of Illinois
who left at home by his esteemed con-
stituents on account of his extreme views.
That man of practical common sense like
Mr.. Cleveland should walk into such trap is
surprising---but he has not walked in without
a protest, as his reference to the Chicago
platform shows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

Brooklyn Eagle lind. Dem.),l
1t is entirely idle for able journalists SOL
EMMY to assure the public that Mr.. Blaine is
really very feeble person and that his party
abounds in far stronger men. Essays of this
sort can only provoke laughter and jibes from
those who remember that Mr.. Blaine came
within a few hundred votes of success last
time and who gather from the drift of things
that no other Republican can come so near it
as he next time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

The London Daily News says that
Ferdinand de Lesseps, now beginning his
eighty-third year, can look around and
see but very few men of anything like
equal eminence who are as old as he
The German Emperor is 90; Dr. Dollinger
is IS. Moltke and Bancroft the historian
are each S. kossuth is s., and Professor
Owen is SO; but Is not easy to extend the
list. Yet it is astonishing to note the
large number of living great men who
have passed the ordinary limit of human
life. OF sovereigns, the Pope is -, and
King William OF the Netherlands is well
on In his list year. OF statesmen. Mr..
Gladstone Is 20. Mr.. Bright is 76, Prince
Bismarck Is ~, VI. Jules Grevy is -. NJ.
Leon Say and NJ. Leroyer are each IL:
Lord Selborne is IS and Lord Granville is
-. OF generals, Mcmahon is -, I.ebruf
Ia IS, and Bazaine and Cialdini are each
Is. ofpoets, Lord Tennyson Is rs, Mr..
Browning is 10 and DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes Is IS. OF musicians. NJ. Verdi is
-. OF engineers, Lord Armstrong is q.
and Sir John Hawkshaw Is 76. OF paint
era, Mcissonier is -; and finally, of
showmen, Barnum is 81. Perhaps, how
ever. NJ. Chevreul, who is fairly started
upon his one hundred aud second wear.
ought not to be omitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

The n. Y. Mail, which ia doing loyal
and effective service to the Republican
cause, says the Democrats and Mngwumps
have no more lies to tell about Mr.. Blaine 9
ill-health. His instant and powerful re-
ply TO Mr.. Cleveland's Free trade sophis-
tries betrays more healthy vigor in Mr..
Blaine than his enemies care to talk about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

The Irish World says: THE systematic
efforts that have been made to break
down the barriers Of protection ever since
Mr.. Cleveland was elected show that
ENGLAND was not mistaken when she re-
ticed over the result Of the last Presi-
DENTAL election"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

birmingham, Ala, Herald Dem. J.

birmingham, AIA-f her<tu i1eHl-J-
We feel that the President has made Sc
rious blunder and has struck a severe blow
at the fine prospects of the Democratic party
and his own chances for reelection. If he
be nominated on such platform as his mes
sage indicates he can not be reelected. We
fear that he has thrown the Democratic fat
into the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15
Endorsed by Millions OF Americans.


Baltimore American (Rep.).
What the future may have in store for Mr..
Blaine we know not but this we do know,
and do not hesitate to declare that millions of
his countrymen will endorse the message he
has sent them on the wings of the lightning,
and we suspect that many Democrat is ap-
prehensive to-day that Mr.. Cleveland has
virtually become his own Burchard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

Never give up the ship. DR. Bulls Cough
syrup will cure you, ~ it has done others
Price Is cts.
BALTIMORE Butchers Experience have
suffered with bad headaches for years, and
have tried many remedies without obtaiuinp
relief. was advised to give Salvation oil
trial and it has entirely cured me.
ED. BALTZ.
4 Fayette Market, Baltimore, Nd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

II Is obvious from the language of the
London correspondent Of their New York
organ, the Times, as we'll as from other
Indications, that the English Free Traders
are alarmed by the echoes of their wild
rejoicings over Cleveland's message. This
Ia shown by the earnest cautions of the
Pail Mali Gazette, which says: English
Free Traders would be well advised IL they
moderated the ecstasy of their jubiation
over President Cleveiand's message.
Every word which they say in its favor
will he used "a a powerful argument
against the adoption of its recommends
lions" The Pail Mall Gazette may be
wiser than the Times, Post, Standard and
Post, of London, But its cautions are IA
transparent and suggestive to Americans
NJ the language of its neighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

The Philadelphia Press, which always
has sharp eye as to what the enemy is
thinking about, correctly remarks that
"there is but one opinion in Administra-
ton circles concerning Mr., Blaine's views
ON the tariff, the message and internal
taxation. Aud that is that Mr.. Blaine's
craftsmanship and logic are guilty of a
most reprehensible display of pernicious
activity. Ii Is fact, which it is well not
to overlook at this time, that the Fair
trade movement In England. which is only
an anti-Frec Trade agitation. Is growing
more rapidly than the anti-Protection
movement Is in America This revolt
against the dominion of the Golden Club
Is already seriously embarrassing the
Tory and Mugwump union under Salts
bury and Harrington, though it may not
become strong enough to change the
policy of the English government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15
consumers,

Gen. Butler often says and does what ac-
cords not with our way of thinking, but his
warm objection to the selection of the
Comte de Paris h the orator of the re-
union Of the armies at Gettysburg, Is in
patriotism 1t IL altogether too snobbish
and un-AmeriCan to invite "A French Bour-
bon prince, whose position mt home IL
aggressiyely monarchical, to address our
veterans. 1t i. neither good taste nor
good Republicansm just at this time to
do honor to the French Orleanists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15
Before The
Court
OF PUBLIC OPINION.
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS.

The progressive, widc-awake physicians
throughout the length and breadth of the
land, are awakening to realization of
the wonderful merits of DR.. r. c. Flowers
Scientific Remedies, and are prescribing
them with marvelously beneficial results.
Below we give one Of many similar
interesting letters from wide-awake
doctors
DARLINGTON, Pa, Jan. 90, 1887.
Dear Sir: have been prescribing DR..
r. c. Flowers Liver Sanative, Lung
Cordial, Nerve Pills, Pain Destroying
Elixir, Blood Purifier, and Magnetic
Plasters, in my practice, with good
results. They are splendid remedies.
W. A. SAWYER, NJ. D.
These medicines are the fruit of
exhaustive scientific investigation, OF
thorough medical skill. and the long ex-
perience Of the physician who to-day
enjoys the most extensive private practice
OF any doctor in America. They are more
than good remedies. They are the
best that science and skill has erer
compounded.
For sale by your druggist, who, on
application, will give you free copy Of
our magnificent pamphlet Of valuable
Household Formulas. 1t Is richly worth
my cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15
BREAKING TEE SoDID SOUTH.
The Changes Clevelands Message May
Effect in That Section

From the Birmingham, Ala, Age Dem. !
The party status to be developed by the
message may be defined as follows: The Re
publicans will tactly evade or avoid the
negro alliance in Virginia North Carolina
Tennessee and Alabama They will practi-
caly eliminate the negro from politics, and
on this line of action will strike out to cap
ture the white vote pronouncedly opposed to
the Presidents theories. They will proceed
after this method for two reasons. First
they have no cause to expect change in the
visible negro vote, if it be true as they allege,
that no matter how cast it is never counted,
can party be able to enlist the local support
of the whites to any considerable extent,
these would of themselves demand the free
vote and fair count of the ballots of the ne
groes.
1t may be thus readily perceived that the
Republicans would not count it a loss to sns-
pend their traditional sympathy with the
negro for their own and the Negroes good.
l hat lnlS movement Will ne ftaue DN the ne
publicans there can be no doubt.
The Democratic masses of the Union will
repudate Mr. Cleveland's theories They
reflect the peculiar conditions of New York
city, whose interests demand Free Trade.
They are opposed to the overmastering in
terests of the people of the interior The
course of the President will disorganize the
Democracy and for the reasons stated it will
revolutionize the policy of the Republican
party in the South The decisions of the
Supreme Court on the Virginia bond case,
the Kansas prohibition case and the Illinois
Anarchists case have intellectually affected
the Southern people. These decisions have
established the theory of state rights, and they
emanatc from Republican court. These
facts taken in conjunction will be all the
more decisive of disruption of party discip-
line, and all the more conducive to a full and
free discussion by..the people of the para
mount question of the day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15
Mr.. Blaines Interview
The Contrast Between Piatitudes and Ma
tare Conc lusi0ns.
Brooklyn Times Rep. J

There is a refreshing contrast between
these matured conclusions of great states
man and the crude plattudes of the Presi-
dent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15
bad for the Democracy i'm De.bsr.I states.

augusta, Ga, Chronicle, DEM.
Candor compels US to say that his views on
the internal revenue system and the tariff
will not strengthen our cause in the Presi-
dental election in the States of New York,
Connecticut. New Jersey and Virginia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

The Boston Records Washington Cores
pondent SAYS that the contest in the National
House of Representatives, which above all
others will excite interest is that of Carlisle
light of it, but Thobe talks very earnestly
He presses most seriously one point which
Mr.. Carlisle admits, and that is that the
Judges at the polls in the election were not
as the case prescribes, equally divided be-
tween the two political parties. II may ask
the house. says Thohe's attorney. Il may
ask the house, however, to grant us 40 days
additional time for the purpose of taking tes-
timony on a line which have marked out
and | will make statement that if the house
will give us this extension, | will undertake
to prove conclusively that Mr.. Carlisle was
actually beaten by over a thousand votes"
A man who lives straight across the river
from Louisville tells this story "All there
was of the contest was that Carlisle was beat
en- and his henchmen fixed the election.
Nobody in the county denies it. The Re-
publicans took the labor men into partner
ship with them and made still hunt. When
the returns began to come in, the Carlisle
folks found their man was whipped. They
sent dozen men on horseback into the mouu-
tain regions, and when the revised returns
from those quarters got in they were all right
and saved the sneaker"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15
Daily xsuatbtt journal:
.usvs1a, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1887.
ne nlllr KENNEpEc JOURNAL
Al, ertising Rates

Can b. had oa sppIication At the Once ne Dali
- Weekly taxi tossthef a ~ ~. W. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

birmingham, Ala, Age. (Dem-).l
An overwhelming vote Of the people will
repudiate the Presidents theory of taxation
His present message will defeat him unless
repudiated by his party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-12-15

Sold by Druggists and Dealers Erery,chere.
The Charles A. VOgeler Co., Balto., Md
decl3deod&wtfnr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22

| clsim that fsimipg does pay. as any
honest business does when rightly con
Quoted. BY pay mean pays all repairs,
taxes and interest Oh the market value Of
the farm. Including all labor, il rightly
directed, Bnt here is where the shoe
pinches. 1t depends on the man more
than the farm. Some men are afraid oil
their help and the help know it. he is DC
master who will allow anything TO drive
him. A good farm ought to pay all Its
running expenses aud interest on capital
and leave something for profit Some farms
do this, while others do not, but 1t is
not always the poor or large ones that do
not. The man and not the farm is to
blame. A farm Of moderate sizs can BE-
carried on cheaper than very large or
very small one. 10 proportion to its sizs.
But, large or small, the manager must be
awake and see that his help and teams are
the same. He need not be mean with bis
help, but speak out man fashion and de.
mand ten hours work for ten hours pay.
aud il be can't get it turn them of. No
use paying the dollar and have the corn
mold too. There is 90 use 10 engaging IN
any business unless you can get more than
you give &C. z. NJ. Ia E.cchdnge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22
nLn'1 Hrnw I was
lcadsd"

us . -N.Nss tut
laleal vide
.as aa ~-ee 'silt aaa sa''t
to ep.r ii Nant q a ioiie nad
bsas 'f course g
N4sfs e s,f tAH scs WIS ihe
.si, ass Hrs laii uHa
IN NJ kwp Myers
sir,.pa g.a.n 3 tper ~ assault
t.A sua ue-I ,earh1e ana
,Hsal, suslui neevcg discovered
@,,s tl.,tan.t. :, y Canton 81
lt..a,di. utFws 81 aai shiff, new n
w.. ,,i,t. Wss IS ~ rNtt iraAh nnli
,,.afH .s. IS hpu sW lgsn ip complain 81
at8tt New,aeise, lrhitlly, diEs ti'ss'
ndi'aas,5,tt. nt,i leas ~ upWtiie, con
rlp,l,si iit.tall iitt ,finf 'siuiH originate"
IN tsn.nf,s has,Hi. aaa NduoNi ~ 70 iAhe
Arpt sarsatnfila iuis Wediflue soon
,.stnFt,l. hpr hiuld.nakmg nfEnus y
iealiit arikn and Ia duo time tr,N'Rh
llslie,l lrf former health J NM AVER
sar.aimulla a most valuable remedy ~
M es.intlr aud debility lhtidcht "
spring iinic
j. CashEhi. brooklyn Power ~,
Brookyn, n v SAYS AS a spring
Medicine. ! hnd splendid substitute
inr the old-lmle compounds ~ Ayers
Sarsararila. with few doses q Aver
pills. Aner their use, feel iresher an"
stronger 10 so IA 'opgh the summer
Ayers SarsaparI'!a,
PRErAREn ~
Or. !. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price o. slr BOTTLES, e. Worth % bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22

Some time ago my pupils we're much
interested in finding what they not inap-
propriately termed hand to hand con
aict between a sumsch (Rhustyphina) and
a climbing bitter sweet (Celastrus scan
lens Judging from appearances when
fonnd the sumach was about two inches
in diameter when the bitter sweet first
uound its coils about it, As the growth
OF each proceeded these coils became
tighter and tighter, cutting into ana
through the bark and growing layers Of
the snmach until it seemed to be threaten
ed with strangulation. twas not, how
ever, TO be so easily vanquished. 1t reso
lutely kept up its manufacture OF new
material which, owing to the tight en-
brace of the vine, had to be distributed
aonge a spiral line Immediately above the
coil. Just below the coils the supply APP
neared to be cut off, Ms the trunk was then
shriyeled. and in most places dead. Al
though rendered upsightly, the tree pro-
sented the curious features OF having Two
spirals. one OF living, growing, the other
OF dead and decaying material wound
about its heart wood, so that the whole re-
.embled huge anger
To avenge this deformity the sumach
proceeded to push its new growth out
above aud over the coils OF the vine until
at one place it had completely encompass
ed il. The vine, in turn, was now so tight
" squee zed as to cut of from communities
ton with the ground, and below this
point but little life remained. Victory now
seemed within the grasp OF the sumach'
The vine, however, in its last extremity
now united itself with the growing layer
Of the sumacb, and thus literally drew
from the camp Of the enemy whatever sup
plies we're needed to keep its top bright
and thrifty. At this stage the conflict was
cut short by the ax OF the collector ana
the combatanis. locked in each Others
arms, we're laid away among the curiositles
| OF IT Us, nm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22
Aarifnltnrf.


DR.. Hoskins. a Vernon, physician. Who
vent from farm ~ college that be might
stndy asa physician. wisely says
ut ma most singular and painful thins'
this indifference 10 90 many farmers 70
the value Of education. BY course o.
medical study became familiar with |"
leas, the elements Of several sciences. snd
when. by an accident, was made ineap-
able Of following my profession ana re.
turned again to The soil for livelihood,
round 10 my chemical, geological ana
botanical acquisitions my greatest help 70
prosperity. uuque.,ionably these would
have been Of little use without work
believe 10 work. but see no reason Why
work should 20. have the help Of kno~i'
edge. Intelligent. continuous work y
what farmer needs: aud the moro intelii'
gencs the better.
..Now ths, am entering upon old age
| am particularly DESTROYS TO excite 10
those ambitious Young men who viii soon
occupy the stage OF action which am
leaving, desire for all useful knowledge
aud to convince them that by the appiica-
ton Of that knowledge farming can 90
raised from base drudgery to pleasant
eleystiDg aud profitable occupation. Farm
| ing not only can be- but must be an intel
lectual occupation, requiring as much
brain work as any business on earth. The
fine gentleman brought up to do nothing
| In particular, and educated 10 the same
way, who squanders fortune 10 muddling
On farm is not M educated farmer what
ever himself or others may think The
ruIe has been that men were educated
away from instead OF into farming, etc.
The educated farmer is in agriculture Tor
all Il ia WORTH and in using this cant
phrase / mean it, with all its implies
Money is not the only nor the highest Oh
;ect OF mans ambition. The true aim oil
life Tor man is the development OF all bis
faculties and powers to their highest cap
abilities Make o man Of yourself, all
round, my young friend. Develop al
that is in YOU use your faculties for al
thew are worth; and in doing this, while
YOU need not fail OF worldly wealth, or a
least of com fortable prosperity, you will
develop values in yourself which none!
alone will never buy, and which you anf
those who know yau will never think o
estimating 10 mere dollars and cents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22

sf hsf htamaas cry iasn. and
- o. loFe slt.t,s ID zitrislea nesslea
A. asspfte hs bnapig sod vitality
E~s - yef tassi-fahge iosiils 81
Aseiss Hair Nig0r ii,s ualg dressing
,ds unuirr fss ihs ha.i and w. ii''Ae,
daslf. Is preserve he usiafal oaii5 sisd
prrtsui hallsrss
Thsnss Mueday El,afan cfgFe. ny
wf.;sa serrrsi montls acc NY ialf
sosulpehocd fAilins ~ii, and "a lev
weeks MS bead was slilsosi bald J
Tried many remedies. bat they did no
rpea. fnallY l,oaRhi lssi'le q Ayrf =
iIAsr yiguf. aud, after Dsing cnly rsii
az TIE ooaieu,s. ms lcad was eovered
with heavy growth q hair foco'n'
mend yoar preparation Is DE beas hair
fo.,nfer Ia tho world.
"ay hair was faded and Dry writes
Mabel c Hardy, q DelEfAn, M " e''i
after nsirg = bottle 81 Ayers Hair Nisor
il l.saatnr LACK ana glossy"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22
LApIRs SEE Your / RrssEs AZ OTHERS
SIZE THEa.
FOR SALE.

A desirable huildiag lot on Depot Avenue 4
mile no ID Of Equinox House, Manchester, W.,
containing 1916 square rods. Commands an
extensive view u the surrounding country,
Has beautiful shade and ornamental trees. :
never failing we'll OF pure water, and sma u
brook which crosses II at the lower corner Inc
owner will cell cheap aud on easy terms. ln.
quire Of dLo o. Moopoo,h.
AZ Pallerton's Marble and Granite works'
Manehesie Depot, VT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22

Most farmers do net attach the value
they should 10 the milk after the cream
has been taken az. There are possibilities
With the milk and eggs beyond The vision
Of the average farmer. II should be the
aim Of every man who gets bis living out
Of the coil to strive 10 add 10 its produc-
uyenesa BY attempts IN tins direction the
produeiiseness Of Kirby Homestead has
been doubled by Mr.. CARTS wi,hin ten
years IL worliug 90 this line the income
IRON the diary bar been largely increased
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22
Burton Co.,

Woud respectfully invite of the public to the fact that TIN
are now offering addition their usual large and varied assortment
Dry Goods and Clothing Hats, Caps and Gents furnsh
Goods, the complete stock OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22

Mn. Crimsonbesk I'm 70 tired that
/ should like 10 retire aud just sleep for
the rest Of my life" Mr.. crimsonbesl
well, that's just what yon will do for
.leep is iasi that thing" Just vhai
.hiDgf" The rest Of year life.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-12-22
Pimples and Blotches,

s. disagarinr 80 the facc, forehead. aud
meek, mas be entirely removed by the
use q Ayers sarsaparilia, the best and
safest A Itsfaiiyc anil Diood-Puflfrr ever
discovered
o.. :, G, Aver & Co., LoweA Mass.
saais itm.r-i. ~ Nr' e.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-24
Pro Bono Publico.

st. Joseph's great interstate exposition
opens Monday, September 18th instant, and
will continue six days, aud for this occasion
the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Railway
(St. Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co., lesseel,
Crock Island Route" will sell excursion
tickets daily from all stations on its line for
one fare for the round trip, to which will be
add. so cents for an admission ticket Sale
will commence Sunday, Sept. 18th to 18th,
inclusive, and tickets will be good for return
passage until Sunday, September 18th in
elusive.
Same rates will apply from all stations in
Kansas only, for the Kansas sta e fair, which
opens at Topeka, Monday, September Is. h,
also continuing six days Tickets will be on
sale Sur day, September 18th o2ith inclusive,
good for return passage until Sunday, Sep
tember 18th inclusive.
For each of these fairs unprecedented at
fractions will be open co the public. So one
and ali should take advantage OF the greatly
reduced rates of fair and help swell the crowd
which is sure TO be in attendance. For par
ticulars see advertising matter which has
been distributed throughout the country.
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
C. A. RUTHERFORD, G. 7. & T a,
Ticket Agent, Wichita. Topeka.
d97- l4t-w26 2t